Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 5, 1922, Page 1

E B e R T wit 5 3 west portion. Saturday-fair. Not much change in temperature. The Pioneer is the only daily : within 100 miles of Bemidji and ! {7 o B . has the largest circulation 1m g | . Northern Minnesota. A " LUCERIV e SOORCLAS, [ymseey (STUATONAT [SSsSmS EDAOPERLY —— Educational Mfl Attacks Plans for Federal Control of U, S. Education AN ] PLAYSIRET P conomy and Efficiency; e ook gl \xfk on Mefii Basis Sl g B 8T to Prevent Abolition:iof R . nesota was renewed May (United Press Staff . Correspondent) eration, which last year polled the e y \ Referendum Launched'on Bill Pkom'l‘s NEw NEAR Go | " . E Public Weighing : - s whin Grower organization By Herbert Little 4 ¥ The Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed- This Is Opinion of Manager of Ti?m?t]i‘:)?\ %ffiiz;::fifiz; ;’;fi;}lgx ‘;%: Regular kehsqrnlq Being Held fexigliisz(::%onWis‘:)fM:guf;ti—ofilain: f}‘: Leader of French Delegation k‘;fifii ::.;“35:1 n}ts \fl?::\‘l?: ::i'f:eix:‘d;}: Delegation to Visit Civic and Association After Survey- mmcya:nfil e;eo;ls%l'rg ,112 all depart-| for Production of “A Pair U]nited States and the creation olf a| Intimates Conference: Will | |on proposed legislation, is taking an- Commerce Association i A 3 s, as W are on a PR place in the president’s cabinet for l other referendum, ing Situation Here merit basis. : of Sixes” May 25 the head of national education were Be Overturned Soon 1t has asked the presidents, secre- Next Wednesday attacked today by E. A. Fitzpatrick, taries and state directors of all coun- ducati 1 ¢t d I f F Bt t thei MATINEE AND EVENING | Gusational expert and secretary of | L OYD GEORGE IS SAID | cpinion about a bill recently. intro- TO HOLD BIG SURPRISE All old contracts with field men have been cancelled and a new one REVOLVING FUND IS put into effect. The new agreement provides that_solicitors shall be as- GIVEN CONSIDERATION | signed to a given territory and that SHOWS TO BE STAGED they are to be held responsible for K the work in that section. The men will be paid according to the results they obtain, COM an article in the May issue of the duced in congress to amend the new MUNITY MEETING Educational Review, a national edu- federal act regulating packers and CONSIDERED HELPFUL cation magazine. stockyards, "The bill has been drawn These plans, embodied in the Ster- up to prevent the abolition of public Clever Farce-Comedy Promises | ling-Towner bill now before congress| May Sprin, his. i weighing of livestock at the South | Entj . a s 4 . amount to a “confession of the bank- y Spring This Surprise on St. Paul market under the supervis- ntire Becida Neighborhood Twenty men will be at work in to Be One of Best Class Minnesota before the week ends, ruptey of the educational leadership| French Delegates Tomorrow |ion of the state Rai!ll::adingd Vl&’are- Attends Meeting Held on o with the avowed purpose of obtain. Plays Staged Here O e e o ek et | When Barthou Returns House o R ot Thursday Evening ing 10,000 members before harvest. Federal control of education will supersedes all state rcgulagio:;. BN “Expansion of organization work ‘-U"de{ }‘l"e Emte llnw, Bl e'f}t‘ ing of f A L~ inevitably follow the distributi f livestock has been done e state Edson Washburn, recently appoint- | at this tlm?‘,:' says J. S. Jones, state| Regular practice is now being held lf’;deral %o:ey, as :)rfi\jidfl}()l iy?ntl?e (By Ubited Press) commission, and the cummli,ssinn com- cd manager of the Beltrami Coun&y organizer, “is in keeping with what|by the members of the graduating|Sterling-Towner bill, according to Laid Clearing association, has made [we have had in mind all'winter. The | 1o " of the Bemidji high school who | Fitzpatrick. “State . legislatures | snce will be overturned in 10 to 15 It Is Suggested That Banks of County Co-operate to Create Such a Fund To b.ettex- cement the relationship of B'cl_mdji and the surrounding com- munities, the Intercommunity Rela- Paris, May 5—The Genoa confer- | panies have been bonded to protect the shippers. An amendment to the federal law now has been introduced a carcful study of the sit new administration has given us a = , A i days, Louis Barthou, h f the Beltrami county with the !'_:s-‘ permanent plan upon which the work | are to take part in “A Pair of Sixes” (C‘)M &) Frzn’ch de;: ataion (i)nt‘im:ez:g uo on hi( in congress to guarantee the continu- [tions committee of the - he has evolved a plan. whereby clear- | will be carried forward with vigor.” | which has been selected as the class d t ig Italy tod: 4y gl gfrth' arvis by the state | C e ang n « e H I Y € eparture for Italy today. ance o is supervision by the state | Commerce asociati i ing of land can"be encouraged more| During the winter months, nearly [play for presentation at the Grand FIRST U. s. EMBASSY Barthou, who came here from Ge- [government, and hearings on the|S. Cummings i';c::::li‘:'?r;n:‘h:sh:?l::. , - ed a series of community meetings. rapidly and effectively. His plan is|2,600 farmers in the state signed U.|theater May 25, #hd a very enjoy- v | noa to consult with Premier Poincare | amendment have been scheduled. t.h":s osf f:fi:;"‘:filg :ehfile(;‘l:“l;;‘g gfl; ffing'::ntg"f):rerh:r‘:glti;actsth:ndr:irx; able perfo;g;ancé is assured. ’fy{ehcars- BU“.DING UNDER WAY cabinet, ¢aid he would return | The State Farm Bureau has asked |, . "o 050 5 0 Jaflcvnnr:ge o e oppnrh’mi{y o Lot these tarmiers have bin comgplet- als are being held every evening un- in that tlmlg. The effecis of [ the elected officials ofhcoun‘tyv farn; Becida Th:rsdnls :fr:‘? ‘Y:}sl h:ld at orchass explosives. 5 has the fol [ d 3t 56 shibping points. No-ongan: | 15,13 [uEERC 5F Engtn in the By, Dntea Breii) Barthou's visit to Paris smonk the | purens b e aickly as possibl | Uit that Bemidli and Becida eitiaona lowing to say regarding his survey: ization work has been done around hio‘ingéhl:osl “y’;hgrdli,rect:g tshe senior | ., Ri0_de Janeiro, Brazil, May 5—1""France has joined in a political m‘e‘l report to theh“;tnte organization. | have come to batter understand the “In my survey of the needs of the [many places where elevator agree- clgss la last year and made it a The first American embassy building| 4,4 military alliance with Belgium. |The rgsult Of this referendum will | Wants of cach other. Although this lai.l clearing i:roblem in. Beltrami| ments have been obtained, and for |y o sgu}e’s& v tso _be“c(:’nstrv\vl;;ed abroad by the U.|" Tpe French are to reiterate their [be laid before congress when hea meeting was not arranged until . 1S under . county I have this to say—that there [the_present, solicitors will work in| ™"« pajy of Sixes” a farce comedy, 15 pnderway. saio prefect‘of e refusal to sign the allied note to|ings on the proposed amendment be- fi:fl%fi :?ée Sr;(i)va}o:fm'l.hnth“r%“fdm ' 3 5 i e Becida is one great outstanding obsticle or | erritory where preliminary steps have . ety 5 4 Russia and will not do so as long|gi clement of limitation to the land [been taken, Bromies o o s the best clast|federal district of Brazil, Edwin V. | a Belguim ol not o 8o, ua Jone gin T oins town hall filled to capacity In fact - :'l‘::;rrxgo fprg:}’enrge and that is the F m— Slnss of £his schooll. Th‘e cas; of ghah,_ x&rgl‘g::n I:hf Qfiiz;‘gnt h‘«.mxl::cs}j?t(:‘()::, Francg has xzccc; ted Lioyd Georg‘:z‘i M ANCH“RIANS TURNED ;tassctelmg that the entire community 334 i "R acters was recently selected and the K H 4 \ »| proposed pact of unaggression, bu 2 G “This county must' clear and put M . D. SENATOR Setails pertaining to the staging of | charged by President _Harding to|has imposed a condition unacceptable RAL CHINESE Mr, Cummings, as chairman of the plan construction of the building, de-1¢, the Germans and Belgians So far BY cm committee, promptly called the mees n on an earning basis as great an acre-| L, age as possible, as fast as possible .' and as cheap as possible. This can \e done by using as much as pos- sible of the government’s donation of picric acid. This donation is for a limited amount and should be tak- en advantage of as long as it will last and there is an immediate need for action in this, for we can get so _much better results at this time of the year when the ground is soft and full of moisture, causing an in- ingfltol urdelr and made a brief and Shanghai, China, May 5—Wu Pei [ t4¢tful cxplanation of the purpose Fu’s victory over Chang Iso Lin has ‘25 ;,ht g:!a(t hering. He then introduc- been smashing and complete, accord- ;‘,., '] °§'5. who gave suggestions ing to reports from all sections of Ht:l‘_‘tr.‘ ing the benefits to farmers of tite battlefield today, Not only have | Starting a cream route to bring their the Central forces turned the Man-|$Wect cream daily to the Bemidji churian army and cut off thousands “:m‘:_‘". citing as an example the of Chang’s troops, but thefil have cc:srurfi;flsgr::fir;“g,“"d ;owtsukc. - i 1 the line, |}~ om Tenstrike driven forward all along e i to Bemidji. Sweot cream bringy o routing the invaders. S The first act of the viétorious com- | Prémium over sour cream. it are being worked out at the pres- | i :ant ':ime.n'g R livered the principal addresses and|gas is known, France will refuse to be | broke the ground for the structure. |accept- Lloyd George’s invitation to A matinee performance will Th 3 ; A seloe] & e prefect, speaking in English, i i staged at 3 o’clock Thursday after: ireaed e 'y impostance. the. new the supreme council at San Remo. Lakota, N. D., May 5— A. J. Gron- | noon, May 25, for the pupils and “ 8 i 4 na, *former United States senator t}?ofl' whoycann,ot attend tll)lepevening American building will have in ce-| Genoa, May 5—Premier Lloyd from North Dakota, died of cancer|performance. The evening perform- menting existing friendships between| George today was reported to have at his home here last night. He was|ance will be staged at 8:15. This the peoples and governments of the|a surprise for the French to be sprung 65 years old. He returned to his|three-act play promises plenty of ac- two largest republics of the two con-{tomorrow when Louis Barthou re- home less than two weeks ago from |tion and entertaining comedy. tinents. i . turns and the deliberations of the gachester, Minn., where he was told | * The cast of characters is as fol-| D}- Startnhnfltloth defilqrtez; hscca l;ehevqlz{ Ge}l}oa confm'emf-c nrs resumed. hysicians that there was no ho; 4 ¢ Wi e fact that the Unitel es wi aving been forced into a corner (R Hen e lows: “George B Nettleton, Willard construct its first embassy in Brazil| by ‘the R‘..u ns on one hand and by n _in-{for him, (Continued on Page 8.) ¢ a 4 5 creased efficiency of the explosive.| Mr. Gronna served three terms as i is probably ~the greatest expression|the new Franco-Belgian alliance on d b Edson Washburn, £ Our expenses come. in the captridg- lcongressman and two as _senator Of the' cordial ixelations and cverin-| tho:/other,. Lloyd -George io sald fo fl:fifl“{f"“"{fiiiéi'?'stfin {":zt Sen, hond | pointed manager of chtcenneym:mi | . by ; r : A N b H 2 D1 ~ L J ing of the product, amounting to 7 |from North Dakota. He was defeated MEAT MARKET MOVED TO creasing friendship between his coun: (Continued on Page 8.) L Canton government, to. nssist | County Land Clearing _association, cents per pound and freight, which |in November 1920 by Senator E. F. 2 try and the, United States. He was ificati China., The Chin- | being “introduced, heartil is six cents from Fort Wingate, New |.Ladd of Fargo, nonpartisan. He was |- enthusiastic regarding the éffect the in the unification of China, The Chin- e ced, heartily endorsed e New | uad of Fargo, nonparcian. e was | NEW NANGLE BUILDING soihusivsc egarding i, et | KIWANIS CLUB HEARS . |G sres today clumed that hiang | [rion, rote' dos, i which ho = The Savo Meat 'Market has been et . ¥ N 8,0 3 : Py s ~ 3 g d that “Picric acid does the work, stick|year. ‘While in- Washington, Mr. ment will have in strengthening these as been completely deteated and ) . i x 3 1 % Man- | places. He also spoke in faver of for stick, of 40 per cent dynamite | Gronna. became rominent as an relations. ANGTHER CHARTER TALK the Japanese domjnation of e i i i N ¥ 4 i e moved from the :Kaplan-Robertson| Packard pointed out the sentiment the introduction of higher grade cat- building on Second street to'the new | sponsoring the action of the United| ¢ (o regular meeting of the Ki- and costs 8 cents a stick less. While | author of farm literature. The fed- churia is menaced by, the blow struck i Dty dustion of higher padd onp he framed. He was born December | Nangle building on i street, | States in making provisions for erec- wanis club at the Elks club rooms a No. 8 cap is recommended for pic-|eral-farm loan act was among those by Wu Pei Fu. one feature of the big annual farm- : ). r |1 et, | States D 1 ers’ picnic to be held here on Juh¥ 10, 1858, of Norwegian parents. He| just west of the Nangle store. This [tion in the Brazilian capita] of the|np s < 6 was educated in the schools at Cale- | store will -be operated by Edd Bros., | building which is to serve as the }flhv'; mg‘yb n0.3;‘51]:2;'5;“3&3?: were ‘}d‘e“t?fif. "‘N;’:,m"r;"ltg{:: of t:lfi.h donia. He -taught’ school, he was a|who have purchased the interests of American building during the world instructivcy o o the "m»” pgnpos- R Sloset th. Tits: owi j(’:b ot %ef th’ storekeeper and merchant, and fin-|Larson of the former firm of Larson | fair and exposition celebrating the| i city charter which is to come up| Winnipeg, Man., May 5.—A $500,-[ plans for the great Tand elaast 8 er cap. | ally entered politics becoming a mem- | & Edd. In this new location the mar-|100th anniversary of Brazil's inde-|} ¢ore the voters of this city on June | 000 glass factory will be opened el-[day near Tenstrike on May 22 .:s " “To enable the farmers to make |ber of the territorial legislature in ket will have a larger store With a|pendence, and afterwards as a per-| 1o N Mabel Wager. ~sceretary | ther in n Winnipeg suburb or Selkirk | of the prizes offered for land CloNE: more general use of this cheap war}1889, ¥ ] . | more central location. manent home for the United States| ¢ the chnrlc; mmmig on, was ”“},' this spring. The glass will be man-|ing work, A > salvage explosive by maintaining a}" Mr. Gronna is survived by his| The new firm is now renfly fo]x(' ambassador. speaker for this meeting i bor | Utactured. from Lake Winnipeg sand| In the discussion which followed it upply of it on hand at all {imes at widow, three daughters; Mrs. C. F. business although thfire lls muc }yord — talk was based largely on the initia-|and the product will include bottles, | appeared that the Becida community various points, it is necessary tofCorwing, of Washington, D. C., Mrs. | to bteh done b:lfgrei'tlt:ng ui:e“l’s be‘xeA COMPANY K w“‘L HAVE e and veferendum scction of the |sealers and plate glass. The gnctory is not as greatly interested In leid up the way y = charte ras it will be submitted to the|is to be financed by local capital. clearing as many other communities, SUCCUMBS TO' CANCER (By United Press) ric acid and costs’ 8-10-c¢ more per cap than the No, 6 cap used for dynamite, the saving. Fer charge is] still material especially on larger stumps where several sticks are used WINNIPEG VICINITY TO HAVE BIG GLASS FACTORY c;eate(;l {evolving fund etnabl;ng g I‘;V Le;wé‘? x;lf Lakota, and Mrs. B e Ty ice b ot the land clearing association to order | Herbert of Washington, and two sons|new ‘Butcher Boy” ice box, one o e rhisle) i e kb 4 = ¢ car of picric a Rt J. D, Gronna of Lakota and Arthur | the latest approved sanitary ice-boxes RAI"O TELEPHONE SET vot&ris‘s;cr S EVIDENCE———lN CAP“'AL :l]l(l);lt- ;:‘x‘:g l'l:Hs?:‘(:. s‘é‘ttlfl:e:}:fiofi :llt.i?s ual orders for the same are placed. s e 4 s ] i B oo Feend o o | AKE INDIAN Fow S by snd 5,00 O | Ansrussonon o s, it b | g il o0 o el st o, o o g must’ accompany order. is revolv- 1 play counte 1 d. A de-| Captain Harold Hayner of the Be-|;j o A.J 1 Sr. e oy C g g fund X ¥ E 5 T0 fivery service willbe maintaingd: | miai{ unie of “the National Guard, | L o e il e Ml DR with order proposition. ohn Hor! & that Company will soon have a],s chair 3 o 21 ’ T “It is suggested that the banks of PLAY CITY TEAM SUNDAY firm and another meat cutt_erl;s co‘;?-- radio receiving set. Such a set was dwserteh‘il:t':‘:ydcodAu::mclzt{;vufv":3:1? S I i a team would be sent to chewl;tfi Beltrami county cooperate in creat- ing soon. The new firm will be able | ordered a short time ago and Will |sluis won_ the attendance prize; a Facts Are Now Taking Place of | /000 Cli0s v the §50 purse con- ing such a fund of approximately to render first-class service in_the| piohably be received within a few |boy of cigars, donated by Roy Hark- Hopes for Nation’s Return | tributed by Bemidji buail:nen: ol — a car of picric acid before the act- s i 0 Gronna of Cambridge Mass. will be installed as soon as it arrives. radio set recently purchased by the lNchATES PROSPER[TY ers have about as much land cleas ing fund will take care of this cash had charge of.the program and acted demonstration to compete new and enlarged quarters. Mr. Lar- | yoeks Captain Hayner may also con- $2,500. Each bank contributing a set | Opening Game of Season for e} .. Th ti ill be in charge The Beci '8 cl o ? i fellcl that tm& crlea,t:ion «lfi this Locals Promises to Be a of his plans for the future, 50 he will have one of the most com- | ith C. C. Finch as chairman i youte question at it next session, und will assist the land clearing . ol i st T plete sets in this section. R . ¢ Y work at a small cost, as this fund|' Fine Exhibition WILSON'S FAIR STORE Tt is hi plan to use the radiophone | e\ TRAL LABOR UNION Washington, May . — (Capital i S apity, as. them of i 1S BEING REDECORATED | for concerts and the like in connec- i el A5 f A A Wilson’s Fair store on Third street | tion with dances to be given by the HOLQS_'MEETING TONI(_‘.§4T News Sm:ncu —lensmur‘ntc:'l,n:glngft: flm:.;::-mdg lx)'gs relative to the road to is undergoing general painting and National Guard unit. More definite| The Bemidji Central Labor Union conference onhun mp! 1,)!1/ A e el ,;'L m ji. lsc:flwn followed by Jack _decorating this week and when |announcements will ‘probably be made | will meet tonifht at 8:30 o’clock in that during the month just passc inkinson an . C. Cooper’ af re-ceto £ B % recei isti 1 at N o All | the ratia between job and job-hunters|some very frank things were s completed will present a very much | as soon as the set has been received, | the (l:)hmtmnson h‘r ul'; ymcui e T e, there being 160 seck-|yet thero was apparent an und neater appearance in every way. installed and tested out. members are urged to be present. S for avery 100 jobs, as compared | lying spirit of good will and ‘: = —— with 226 unem‘?loybc(l for ev(:rfy :}[1" hu{;:or. b’l‘h(:I Becida citizens ortunity at the beginning o e| rather bitterly opposed to the pi the fair grounds. The new diamond ;’enr. In January, 44 per cent of un-ipect of losing tneir section ofl.’gt - Tt is practically completed at the pres: employed could find work, whereas | Jefferson Highway to the proposéd There will be another meeting in|ent time and will be in fine shape now 62 per cent can find placs. With|new rout directly south from Bemtd- - the Salvation Army hall tonight. The | for the Sunday game. the jobless estimated as 8,600,000, ji to Walker, and there is an insist- meeting last night was, very success-| The majority o the Cass Lake | the figures work out to the openinglent demand that the road endorde- ful and a large crowd attended. There | tean it is understood, claim to be of opportunities for an army of 630,-{ment be reconsidered by the Bemi, were three conversions, These meet- | professionals. These men are playing 000 men. . |di association, it being stated that the ings will continue for two weeks. The | together now, before joining various S Further evidence of returning| Bemidji organization is the most in- ty is seen at the capital in|fluential in politics of any orgainza- need not be maintained for more than six months during the year. It . will be renewed when the" farmers|. Bemidji baseball fans are assured get their explosive and -pay for it a first-class game of baseball for the at the time of delivery, and discon- | opening of the season for the city tinued at end of the season.” - team, when the Cass Lake Indians e come here for a game against Gene SALVATION ARMY REVIVAL Caskey’s nine Sunday afternoon. The MEETINGS ARE SUCCESSFUL game will be called at 3 o’clock at public is invited to attend. teams throughtout Minnesota and the prospe; ion i ) i Dabtias. Tacy elaim.-an excoptions é HODPEE"! the growing numbers of travelers who|tion in North Central Minnesota. AMERICANIZATION PARLEY ally strong organization, just how ~° MEN ON ask for passports iahr {ore;lgy; jo&r— ¢ Accummlttec of five, hgaded by trohg will be d teaied Sunday. 0 5. So great is the rush for the|C. Cooper, was appointed to demon- — OPENS IN MINNEAPOLIS {strong will be demonstrated Sunday. WO o T rean-covered cvidences of strate to'the Bemidji associatibh a K The locals have a first-class out- Minneapolis, May 5.—A two-day| fit, composed largely of the same Americanization conference opened | players as last year. Thorougr train- in Minneapolis today. The confer-jing is putting them in fine shape for "W ence is being held under the auspices|this opening game and the boys are of the Minnesotd Americanization |anxious to get started on a very ac- Conference. The American Legion, | tive season, They are playing for the American citizenship that almost 20,-| next Wednesday the feeling of Be- 000 were issued in April ,and the|c matter and to prese .| State Departnmrent, which has juris-| argument favor of the presnt Jef- diction over granting them, warnslfcrson Highway route. Each com- would-be travelers to apply early if [ miteeman tis to bring an auto load they would receive their passports in of hig friends and neighbors, and iri- time, dications are that the next meeting Boy Scouts and yarioqs other organi-|isport of the game and merely desire 4 ~ zations of the kind will participate. |to make expenses during the season. 4 Department of Labor statisticfldi{l- (Continued on Page 8.) z —_— . [ For this reason, it is expected that S X .| dicate that living costs are stea ily e e —. A ILLNESS KEEPS LENINE the support shown by the Bemidji S AN ¥ decreasing, a further evidence of real | GIRLS SURPASS BOYS ) 4 »pnb]iclwill be hearty ci:[xring thecen- S \ ) - \ rosperity. The fulll i"u‘thebc?t of & Wi tire playing season. anager Cas- - = X iving in principal cities between ; FROM PARIM!AT GENOA key assures a number of fast games = = ] = = Jnne? 1920, and March, 1922, the de- lN HlGH SCHOOI. MARKS here as well as o:t, of town and the ) a partment fistimated, wn: rteat2esst in Genoa, May 5, .(Copyrighted 1922 support , which this team . receiyves S Z7 = | Detroit, where it amounted to per| That girl students surpa by United Pryess'). Tre. real reason | will largely govern the schedule®of D " IS cent. In New York the decrease was | boys in fvemge marking zfl]ms:ghm St for Premier Len i igames in the future. 22.5 per cent in the same period, and | their high school career is - locally to the Genoa conference was di The vatery for Cass:Lake has been in Chicago 23.1 per cent. The small-|shown by the fact that five girl closed today. Lenine,is-suffering from | announced as: Scarbo,.Cadreau and est: decrease “found was in Los An-{ members of the graduating class of a nervous breakdown.and severe in- |Johnson. Bemidji will have Nelhouse, geles, where it was 14.5 per cent. |the Bemidji high school this year somni Sk \Hubbard and Frank Phiobs. The line- Comptroller of the Currency Cris-| hold the highest marks, Miss Francis While no fears for the Russian |up is not.as yet definite but Berrigan singer, sometimes called the govern-| Sinclair with an average of 92.9 will premier’s life were,. expréssed by | will undoubtedly play first base; i ment’s official optimist, said in aniact as valedidetorian at the com- members of the delegation here, it |Claude Bailey, second; Bill Walker, |3 « address_before 'the Florida bankers’| mencement exercises, while Mise was said Lenine’s .physicans admit |short stop; Bill Lappen, third; Pete convention: - “The business outlook | Ruth Campbell with an average of — is refusal to stop work greatly ag- | Johnson, left field; Earl Bailey, cen- for the whole country is brighter and |91 will act as salutatorian. Includ- gravates his condition, Lenine rack- | ter fne]d; and _either Cameron or W 28 : < more encouraging than it has beenied in the five highest are Miss Helen ed by sleepless nights, dared not|Fred Phibbs, right field. ¢ £ for the past two years. We are well| Sinclair with an average of 90, Miss trust his strength to make the long e aE T —— . - 2 2 rid of business and industrial froth,’Carolyn Groves with 89.7, and Miss jtrip to Genoa. He feared the strug- Fargo, N. D., May 5.—One million| and in a position to go forward on Marguerite Donovan with 89 .2. gles with European statesmen would | two_hundred thousand pounds of sound and substantial lines. We are! As is the custom, however, . the prove too great, but although he has wool have been marketed by the ready to start, to be off, to be doing.!boy with the highest average will Business, industry, agriculture and be honored by a number of scholar- given up his ambition of going to|North Dakota federation of wool Genoa, Lenine will not give up his | growers in the two years of their ex- ol | commerce need only the awakening ships to the leading colleges of this leadership. He insists on keeping his |istence. ‘The association claims to of American pluck, courage and ini- section. The girl with the highest hands on the -wheel at -Moscow even ' have raised the standard of the prod- tiative to incure the re-establishment rating also receives these scholar- | at the peril of his death, uct in the state. of prosperity.” ghips. . 2